THE OMAHA DAILY BETSt TUESDAY , JANUARY 14 , 1800.
SPEC1KL NOTICES.
Atlvrrtlflcinondi for itimc column *
Mill lie taken iinlll lUiIU ) p. ni. for
the cvi-nlnu mill until H Ji. in. far Ilic
mill Snmlnj- edition * ,
nerii , liy rciincNlltiR n tinm-
check , cnn linre nnxtver * nil-
Ml < o n ntitnlierril letter In onrc
of The Hoe. Annrrern no m1ilre * etl
Mill IIP ilellvrrcit upon | ire > ieiitntlon
of ( he check onlItnten , 1 l-- < i n
woril nrHt Innrrtloni In it xtoril
Ihorenfter. Nothing tnketi for led
111 Mil zrci for flrnt Insertion. Theitc
nilvcrl ( riiiriitfl in nut lie run conxccu-
tlvi-lr.
SITUATIONS WANTICU.
VOUNO MAN WANTS PLACE TO DO CHOnnfl.
l ke cure of futnncc , .hnrscn or cow , for
beard , Omnlia Hun. Col. , cor. Hth and Fnrnnrn.
, A 101
WANTED , I'OSITION AS COM.IXTOIt , OH
In wliolM lc house : btst of roferonc * * . Ad-
rtroM H 87. llw. A MM1 * _ _
WANTKD MAL13 III3M' .
WANTED. LIVK. INTKLUdttNT AGENTS IN
Omilm to orirnnlie clubs of three to nye fnml *
Ufa of our famous Orchard llomen lands In
central Mluliilppl. The tlJ of Immlurntlon
Bolnp south , where there nre no liot wlmK na
cold winter * , no Uiirnr.ls , no crop fiHliirw !
where two or three crops cnn be rnlBdl , "
year : where there I * no such thins < n failure It
n mnn will work one-lmlf ns hnnl ns he does In
this country ; cool mimtners. mild winters ! sure
V pnylnit crops of fruits nnd gnnlen truck : richest
mil on rarth : bent rnlltvav fncllltle ; . Cleo. W.
Ames , Bcnrnl fluent , 1817 Fnrnnm St. ,
ICO TO M PAID SALESMEN KOU CIOAHS :
experience not neces nry : extrn Inducement ! to
customers. IlUhopJlKllnc. . St. '
WANTED. MEN WHO IlEAMZB THE NE-
cossltjr of n. trade ! we tench bnrbcr trnile. elRht
weeks , nml Bimrnnte * Job : complete njt or
tools donated : cntnlncup mnlleil. ftt. Louis
rtnrber College , 819 N. 8th "trccti1J j,4\ \ i" '
WANTED-TO EMPLOY A BINOM2 MAN
hnvlns acquaintance In Omnlm ; one hnvlnre
Mperlrnco ns snlesmon preferred ! Rwxl money
for the right mnn. Aildrcss II 33 , lice.
II 340
WANTED-ENEUOETIC AND BUSINESS MAN
with two thousnnd dollars , to Inlte chnruo of
clllco In Ortmhn for the i-nlo ot mining slocks
of Cripple Creek nn1 Colorado , with connec
tions Chlcnso. St. txiuls. Denver. Colorado
Spring. Pueblo anil Cripple Creek. Addrcs ,
II 44. Hoc. n-M-llS-M.
WANTED-PHYSICIAN WITH EXI'nUinNCn
ID lecture with medicine troupe. Address llox
ISO , Dlnlr , Neb. 11-410-13
r.OO PEP. WEEK AND EXPENSES TO KKlAi
ulcnra ; experience unnecessary ; special Induce
ments lo dcnlers. Polk & Co. , St. Ix > ul . Mo.
von iinxT IIODSES.
HOUSES. F. K. DA11LINO , IIAHKCR
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OP THE CITY. T1IC
O. F. Davis Company , 1S03 Farnnm. D 126
ruiwisnED HOUSE FOR RENT : BEAUTIFUL
house , ten rooms. clfRunlly furnished , hot water
lieat. laundry , stable , carriage , etc. Thos. F.
HMI , 610 1'nxton bloclt. D 127
_
STANFORD CHICLE COTTAGES : 6 ROOM.
modern. Byron Reed Co. , tit So. 14th st.
D 410
8 AND 9-lioOM HOUSES ON FARNAM AND
6-room bouse on 22J nnd Leavenworth. cheap.
Jno. W. Robblns. Ill N. Y. Llfo Bids.
D 133
_
tin NO. ami. 4-RooM COTTAGE.
] C2o N. 20th , 6-room flat , nice.
1C24 N. 19th. 8-room brick.
COI No. 17th. S-room brick. . . . . . . .
Omaha Heal Estate & Tiust Co. , 211 B. l -
HOUSES. BENEWA & CO. , 103 N. 15TH ST.
TOR RENT , MODERN BRICK HOUSE OF 13
or 23 rooms at 114-110 N. 23th st. See J. N.
Frenzer , opposite poatolllce. Tel. 654. D 527
TO i-ll. HOUSES CHEAP. N. 13TH ST.
D-M9W J2C
MODERN JIOUSES. C. A. STARR , 923 N. Y.
Llfo building. D M1SO
EIGHT-ROOM. ALL CONVENIENCES. 1217
South Thirty-second ; nnd many others : all
sizes. F. D , Vv'cad , Sixteenth und Douqlns.
l ( , V , Jf D MJ92 Fl ,
FOR RENT. * ' MODERN HOUSE : EIGHT
rooms ; with bath ; on car line ; near 'park ;
also small house ; o3d location ; only 5. Uan-
nett. ' 604 Brown block. D M195 J51
FOR RENT , NICE SOUTH FRONT EIGHT
room brick hovse , with all modem Improve
ments und In tlrst'Clafii condition ; possevalon
Riven January 15. lucjulro on premiums , ' 2010
Half Howard street. D 213
8-ROOM FLATS , J3.00 ; 1022 N. 21ST.
21ST.D
D 238 F2 >
SOME ELEGANT HOUSES ;
ttt N. 27th aSroum , modern , (20.00.
2004 S. mil st. . 7-loorn. modem , WM.
Z002 S. lltt Et. , 7-room , modern , $13.00.
El'il ' Jackson st. , S-room , modern , J23.M.
1100 LaFnyctte nve. , 9-room , modern , 12300.
207 S. Slili su. 14-room. modern. } 3).oo.
209 S. 2 < th st , , 0-ioonl. modern , (3000.
S20J Bewnrd St. , 5-rooni cottnp.1. J9.0J.
Fidelity Trust Co. , 1702 Fnrnam at.
D-M230
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE , CENTRAL LOCATION ,
(15.00 per month. Enriulrc 1010 CapUol avenue.
D-320 ll
FOR RENT SEVENX ROOM HOUSE , ALL
modern Improioments except furnace. No. 2217
Cns St. , nt JJ3 DM 116-11
FOR lin.NT Kim.MSIIKD IIOO.MS.
FURNISHED ROOMS 1'OR HOUSEKEEPING ,
SOU St. Mnry'H. E M4W 13 *
FURNISHED ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING. S02i5
St. Mnry's nvenue. E MUD 20 *
I'MJUMSIIIin UOOMS AND HO.VIII ) .
FRONT ROOMH , WELL HEATED ; FAMILY
bo.trd If desired ; rates reasonable. 324 North
2M st. . V r F 76
NICE WARM ROOMS ; GOOD BOARD ; RATES
reasonable , Tim Itosc. 2020 Hnrncy.
Hnrncy.PMWO
P-MWO JUJ
BOUTH ROOM , WITH HOARD , FOR TWO
Fcntlcmen. 213 South ISth street , F M2I3 17 *
ROOMS WITH ROARD , : : : TDODGE STREET.
F M378 1J
ROOMS WITH ROARD ; STEAM HEAT. UTO-
. pin , 1721 Davrnpuit. F MS96-1S *
FlTRNISHED TlobMS WITH HOARD. 1514 FAR-
natn. F MII5 17 *
LARGE"7wmi bM ! * "
n o wTiT"BTnAai : E.V-
cvllent table ; references. IOJ N. 18ih.
' ) F-MI5 ; 15 *
POIl HOO.MS.
4 ROOMS ; M'ATER IN KITCHEN ; CENTRAL ;
rMsonablo rent ; nle for housekeeping. jo3
Webster > t. G M500
NICE OUTSnnr"UNFURNlSHED ROOMH AT
I3 N. 17th it ; up-Unlre. G M344 31
FOR RENT , SUITE OF UNFURNISHED
nvima for llKlit housfliceplng ; meam heat , gns ,
bath. 2319 Douglas ct. G 3CS-13'
. CONVEN !
lencou. 1713 ChlniRu blrcct. a M4II 19 *
VOlU13.T STOUliS ANIJ OFFICES.
RENT- THE 4-RTORY J1RICK BUILDING
at 916 Furnam t. This building has n fire
proof cement basement , complete strain heat-
nir ilxtured.attr on all lloors , gas , tic. Ap
ply nt the omen of Tin lie * . I JJ , >
AUEJfTS WANTED.
AOKNTij WANTED TO TAKD ORDERS FOR
uur cclebratea } I.OO custom pants and sulti.
ClilcnKO Custom PnnU Co. , 203 I'lftli ave. ,
Chlcuzi ) .
STOnAGB.
BT011AGE , THANK EWURS , 1 > 14 HARNEY.
M 134
PACIFIC HTORAGK AND WAREHOUSE CO , ,
l-is-sw Jcmc . General itoraca and forwarJlne.
M-1S5
WANTED TOI1UV.
J.IST REAL ESTATE WITH F. D. WEAD ,
Sixteenth nnd Douglas. N-MI9J FI
WANTED TO BUY A LARGE OFFICE SAFE.
Apply to Max Meyer & Co. , wholesale clgart ,
1018 Farnnm. NM 410 II
WANTED , TO BUY A PULL 11RED JERSEY
ur halt Jersey and Hol tcln cow. fresh , for
caih , AdJreu II 43 , llto , N MISS II *
WANTED , A SMALI SECOND HAND
foundry and repair oultlt , Address S. M. Dor-
tin , Broken Bow , Neb. N M430 Z3
FOIl
FIRST CLASS. ALMOST NIJW. CLOSED CAR-
rlaee tor sal * cheap. II 40. Ike. P JC3-I6 *
SALE CHEAP. YOUNG. GENTLE FAM-
horn and bimgj. Call tOU Sprue * tr t.
J'-MS ; it
FOIl SAL1J MISCr.LIA\KOU5.
HARD WOOD 4 AND 6-FOOT FENCE * FOR
corn cribbing. C. R. Lee , m Douglas.
FURNITURE OF NINE-ROOM HOUSE ,
ninety or entire , lirnn beddcadu , iHwt rprlnKi ;
hair mnllrrnses ; nearly new ; at IIS S. 23th ct.
Mr * . Wrlnley. Q-M4SO
MISCK.LLAMCOU.S.
FOR RENT-FARM. JO ACRES , 3 MILES
west of South Omnlm. Then. Swift. 403 No. 15th.
R-M3M-16'
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. DR. H. WARREN. CLAIRVOYANT , REliable -
liable business medium ; 8th year at 119 N. 16th.
S 1 5
MASSAGH , 1IATIIS , I2TO.
MADAM SMITH , 1322 DOUGLAS STREET , 2D
Iloftr , room 11. Massage , gteiim , nleoh > l nn.I
sulphurlne baths. T 418 1S
MME. AMES. FORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS. MAS-
cage and baths. C07 8. 13tli st. , 2d Il-rar , room 10.
T-M398-1S'
I'KHSO.VAL.
BATHS , MASSAGE. MMB. POST , HSW 8. UTlI.
U 140
FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED BAUMLEY ,
17th nnd St. Mary's avenue. Telephone. 440.
BELLE El'PERLY CORSET MADE TO ORDER
at 1909 Fnrnam. Lady agents wanted.
U M937-J2S *
SUPERFLOUS HAIR AND MOLES REmoved -
moved by electricity , Mme. Post , 319 < i S.lMh.
MISS VAN VALKKNBUUGH DESTROYS I'ER-
mnncntly by electricity tupcrlluous hnlr , moles ,
wnrts , etc. Room 410 , N , Y. Life bide.
RELIABLE INFORMATION REGARDING THE
wonderful Crlpplo Creek gold fields , with photo
graphs or gold mines nnd district , showing 100
opportunities to grow rich , for $1.00. Address
W. H. limbeck , box 77 , Cripple Creek. Cole
MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP-
crty ; strictly confidential. Address P. O. llox
WEDDING INVITATIONS , BURKLEY PTG.CO.
VIAvr co. , 340 IUE : IIUILDING : HOMI :
treatment for ladles ! physician of fifteen years
experience In attendance ; consultation free.
U M 133
Eincrmc rntNTS AND roimiAiTS. J. F.
Iloiltkcr , 1503 Douglas street. U M321 FC
HENTAb DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF
Omaha , 12lh nnd Pacific , will extract , clean ,
treat and fill teeth , except with gold , free.
IJ M3I3 23
15.00 WILL , 1113 PAID FOR THE RCTUHN IN
good older of caih book belonging to Stanley
Hakcr of the U. 8. navy pay olllce , which was
In trunk sold at Union Pacific unclaimed bag-
Kngo nlo October 4 , 1M3. A. Trnynor. gcnorul
baggage agent , Council Ulurt , la.
EQUITY IN MY PROPERTY , N. W. CORNER
19lh nnd Pierce , 104x141 , 4 houses : nisi one
rnfo ami 3 K-foot show canes with stands.
Fred Mohlc. 1510 Dodge. UM-40S Fll.
C. D. 55. . OMAHA. 1 CAN UEPLACK "GRIP. "
medicine nnd book , JS.Owill ; pay Unit for
bame nnil nik no questions ; the letters wore
kept In grip for detective purposes ; that on ?
stealing the grip would llkuly communicate
with me with hope of reward , as > ou have
done ; they nre useless now ; ycu cnn keep them ;
write or not , ns you choose. II. H. M.
U M45I 14
MONEY TO LOAN IlKAIj HSTATK.
ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. , 313 N. Y.
Life. Loans at low rates for choice security ID
Nebraska & Iowa farms or Omaha city property.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. THE
O. F. Dnvls Co. , 1E03 Fnrnam st- W 141
0 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN Oil OMAHA
real estate & Neb. farms. W. It. Melkle. Omnha.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
rial estate. Urcnnaii. Lava & Co. , Paxton blk.
W 147
CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR. 825 N. Y. LIFE.
W 143
MORTGAGES. G. G. WALLACE. BROWN DLK.
W 143
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. , 13M Fanmm.
, W-1M
MORTGAGE LOANS ; LOW RATES.
J. ' D. Zlttle , 16th and Douglas , Omahi.
W--151
FARM LOANS , DOUGLAS AND SARPY. 1 TO
10 years ; low rates. Garvln Bros. , 210 N. Y. L.
. W 152
WANTED AT ONCE. APPLICATIONS FOR
largo loans on business proper If. also dtreMng
IIOUBO loans ; don't wait until your old loan ex
pires , apply now. FldelltyTrust company , 1702
Farnam st. W 043-J2S
FOR MONEY SEE F. D , WEAD , 16T1I AND
Douglas. W M183 11
' "
SECURITIES FOR SALE
We have accepted nnd offer for cala the fol
lowing llrst mortgage loans on Improved Omaha
property. No better Investment can be found.
11,000 G yra , G',5 per cent , 8-room modern house.
$1COO 5 yrs. , 7 per cent. 8-room modern house.
J900 3V4 yrs. , 7 per cent. 7-room cottage.
iz.ODO 5 jrs. , 7 per cent , 8-room modern house.
Jl.OOO 5 yrs. , 7 per cent , 2 dwellings.
J1.100 5 yrs , 8 rer cent. 8.room dwelling.
This list changes every week. Call and Inspect
thexe securities and satisfy jourself.
Fidelity Trust Company , 1702 Farnam st.
W-212-18
GEO. P. BEMIS , LOANS , PAXTON I1LK.
W 334 F7
LOAN CHATTELS.
MONEJf TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS ,
horses , ivagons , etc. , at lowest rates In city ;
no removal of goods ; strictly confidential ; you
can pay the loan off at any time or In any
nmount ,
OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO , ,
300 8. ICIll st.
X-153
MONEY TO LOAN , 30. 60 , 59 DAYS ; FURNI-
turc. pianos , etc. Duff Green , room 8 , llaiher
block. X 191
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE , I3EST REPUBLICAN PAPER AND
Job plant In eastern Nebraska , In strong ie-
puhlfonn town nnd county. It goes cheap for
a llttlo cnsh. Addrces H 33 , Bee. Y 563-10
FOIl EXCHANGE.
CLEAR CHICAGO PROPERTY TOR FIRST
class farm near Omni.a. T. B. McCulloch , suite
COI , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago , III.
Z-S01-J15
FOR EXCHANGE-OMAHA PROPERTY AND
JO.OOO.Oi ) cash for Chicago nropdfy , T. IJ. Mc-
Culloch , suite COI , Chamber of Commerce , Chi-
_ cagoiu. _ / 800-J15
FOR EXCHANGn , tM.OOO STOCK SHOES AND
Rents' furnishing goods for one-third cush and
balance real estate. Simpson & Co. , 1009 O
m. , Lincoln. Neb. Z M443 14 *
Toil SALE-HEAI , ESTATE.
ABSTRACTS. THE 11YRON HEED COMPANY.
RE-US
uu BALE , WEST FLORIDA LANDS E8.
pcclally adapted to fruits ; S77 acres with brick
yard In complete runnUitc order ; 75-horsa power
cnxlnu and boiler , new pattern sward brick
machine nnd puemlll ; Pott's crushers , track
and cars with winding drum to haul clay from
bank , two carts and uueon to haul wood ,
sheds with pallets for 120,000 bricks , one ha nil
press , nbiuidnnco of clay nnd wood , dwelling
house with six rooms , kitchen and bath room.
Good water And location , perfectly healthy ,
James McCullough , postolllce Quintette. Flti.
RE 503-Feb 3
BARGAINS. SALE OR TRADE IN CITY PROP-
r.lts and farms. Jno. N. Frenzer. cpp. 1' . < > .
. IH3-1H
WANTED , LARGE CITY AND FARM PROP-
crtlM far sale or exchange , T. B. McCulloch ,
> ulte COI , Chamber of Commerce , Chicago , 111.
RE 800 J15
GEO. P. BEMIS. HOUSES. LOTS , IRRIGATED
farm lands , loans. SOS and 3C3 1'axtnn block.
RE 323
BARGAINS , HOUSES. LOTS AND FARMS ,
mtlo or trade. F. K. Darling , Barker lllock.
RE-1W
FOR SALE , FINE PRAIRIE FARM OF 400
acres or less , If desired. AdJrecs Franz
Maurer. West Point. Neb. RE Mi : : It
HOUSES WINTERED.
HORSES WINTERED ; BEST OF CARE
Riven horses , both winter and summer. Address
M. J. Wtlch. Grelna , Neb. M772
Ul'IIOLSTEItlNQ FURNITURE.
UPHOLSTERING. FURNITURE REPAIRED
nd packed very cheap this month. M. 8.
Walkln. till Cumlne. Tel. 1131. 171
LOST.
LOST-BUNCH OP KEYS. LEAVE AT 1511
> t. for reward. Lost 4IMC
[ AllTY THAT TOOK OVERCOAT FROM
Crelfhton liall Saturday night by mistake
please call at 13JJ Douglas it. , S p. m.
I.03t-4IS-13 |
HOTELS.
AETNA HOUSE ( EUROPEAN ) . N. W. COR.
13th nnd Dodge. Rooms by day or wecU. 164
THH LANGE HOTEL. 602 S. 13TH ST. ! STEAM
heat ; table board. $3.00 per week. M16S
PAWNBROKERS.
H. MAROW1TZ LOANS HONEY. 418 N. 16 ST.
MUSIC , ART AND LANCJUAOE.
GEORGE F. GKLLnNBECK. DANJO AND
guitar teacher. ItlS Chicago st. 109
ELOCUTION.
2ULEMA FULLER , 816 KARI1ACH BLIC , EN-
cagcments made foi readings In and out of city.
IIUILIHNn AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & B. ASS'N PAY
6 , 7 , 8 per cent when 1. 2 , 3 years old ; Mwnja
redeemable. 1704 Farnam ( „ Nntllnger , Bee.
169
HOW TO OET A HOME Oil SECURE GOOD
Interest on mvlnRS. Apply to Omsha L. & U.
Ais'n , 1704 Bee bldg. G. M , Nattlngor , Sec.
170
UNDERTAKERS AND EMIIALMERS.
II. K. BURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
embalmer , 1618 Chicago et. , telephone W. 164
SWANSONA VALIEN. 1701 cUMiNorEL. loco
M ! a MAUL , UNDERTAKER AND KM-
balmer , 1417 Fnrnnm M. , telephone 23. 1CS
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING.
A. C. VAN BANTS SCHOOL , 1J N. Y. LIFE.
161
OMAUA BUSINESS COLLUdB , 1ITH. FA11NAM.
1C2
11ICYCI.K.H.
DON'T I1UY A niCYCLK UNTIL , YOU BKI3
our 'DO lint. We Fell Eimilrles nnd do repair-
In ? . Ak-Snr-llen Cycla Co. , 319 South 15th
street. 409-F 11.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
Ofllco of Lee-Claikc-Andreesen Hardware
Company , Omaha , Nebraska , December 11 ,
1SD5. Notice Is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Lee-Clarke-Andrcescn Hard
ware company that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the company will beheld
held at the olllces of the said company ,
1213 , 1221 and 122J Harney street , In the city
of Omaha , In the Btate of Nebraska , on
Tuesday , January 14 , A. D. , 18M , nt 3
o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the company to serve
during the onsnjlnp year , nnd to transact
such other business ns mny bo presented at
8 '
( Attest. ) II. J.LEE , President.
W. M. GLASS. Secretary. DHd32t-M
GIIATEFUL COJIFOIITINO.
EPPS'S COCOA
IIKI3AICFAST SUITER
"Uy a thorough Knowledge ut the natural laws
which go\ern the operations or digestion and nu
trition , and by a lareful application of the tine
properties ut well selected Cocoa , Mr. Epps 1ms
provided for our breakfast nnd supper a deli
cately flavored bcvernse which mny save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judi
cious USB of such nrtlclcs of diet that n constitu
tion may be gradually built up until rtrong
enough to resist every tendencj" to tlltcase. Hun-
dicils of subtle maladies are Homing around us
ready to nttaclt whatever there Is n , weak point.
, Ve may escape many n fahil shaft by keeping
curselves well fcrtlfled with pure blood nnd n
properly nourished frame. " Civil Service Ga
zette. Made simply with balling water or milk.
Bclil only In half pound tins , by grocers , labelled
lhUS !
JAMES KPPS * CO. .
Ltd. . Homoeopathic Chemist. London. 'Snuland.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of The lice Building company will bu heW
nt the olllco or The Omaha Be ? ,
Omaha , Neb. , nt 4 o'clock p. m. , Tuesday.
January 21 , 1896 , for the purpose of
electing a board of directors for the en
suing year and transacting such other bus
iness as may properly come before such
meeting. By order of thf president.
j2-aZJt N. P. FEUL. Secretary.
WHITE STAR"LINE. .
Salllns fiom New York Wednesdays , ns follows.
No jailing the ! 5th of December.
1896.
Germanic , Jan. 22 , 10 n. m. : Teutonic , Jan. 29.
10 n. m. ; llrllannlc , Feb. C , 10 a , m. ; Majestic ,
Feb. 12. 10 a , m.
United States and Royal Mall Steamers.
Saloon passage , } oO and upward , according to
eteamer selected and location of berth.
Second cabin ? 35 and 510 on Majestic and Teu
tonic.
UIIAFTS payable on demand everywhere In
Great llrltnln and Ireland sold at lowest rates.
For Inspection of plans of steamers and any
further Information apply to loonl agents or direct
to H. UAITLAND KRIISBY. G'l Au't. 29 fl'way
N. T. N. ANDKHSON , G'l Wn Agt. .
2H SOUTH fLAHIC ST. , CHICAGO.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
( BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.Arrl\ )
OmahaUnlon13epot | _ , 10th ft Mason sts.l Omaha
S:30am : , . T..Denver Express 9:33am :
4Vpm.Blk. : Hills. Mont. & Puget Snd Ex. 4:05pm :
4:3Spm : Denver Exorcit. . . 4:03pm :
7W.pm..Nebraska Local ( except Sunday ) . . 7:4jpm :
. . .Lincoln Local ( except Sunday.ll25am ) !
_ l45pm..F ! _ st..Mall ( for Lincoln ) dally. . .
Leaves 'IcfliCA'GDT'HURLlNafON & vJ.JArrives
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.l Omaha
500pm ; Chicago Vestibule SiQOam
t:4Sam : Chicago Express 4ltipm ;
- Wpm..Chicago & St. Louis Express. . . 8:00am :
ll:33am paclfld Junction Local , C:30pm :
Fait Mall 240pm ;
Leaves ( CHICAGO , MIL. & ST , PAULJArrlves
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason 3t . | Omnlm
"
6:00pm : . . .Chicago Limited 8:05.im :
jp 46amii.ClilcagoC.ipres3 ( _ S ; ] iayi . . _ t .2Spm
Leaves ( CHICAGO & NORTHWE3T'N.ArrlMs | ;
OmahulUnlon Depot , 10th & Mnscm Bts.l Omaha
ll:00am. : . . . . " . EaMorn Expreas. . . ' . S:10pm :
4:45pm : VcBtlbuleil Limited 64pm ;
7OSam : Cnrr.ill . Pacscngrr 10:40pm :
5:4Cpm : Omaha Chicago bpcclal 8:00am :
4:30pm : Boone LooU 0:30am :
Missouri Valley Local. . . 8:30am
Leaves ( CHICAGO. R. I. & . PACIFIC.IArrlves
Oinali-ilUnlun Dipot. 10th & Mason Sis I Omaha
EABT.
JOMOam..Atlantic Express lex. Sunday ) . S:35pm :
< :25pm. : NlRtit Express 8:1Eam :
4Wpm : Chlrneo Veitlbulcd Limited l:33pm :
4:60pm..St. Paul Vestlbuled " Limited. . . . l:33pni :
"WEST ,
CMBpm.Oklahoma & Texas Ex. ( . 9un.lO:3Sam :
l40pm ! Colorado Limited..4:00pm :
Leaven C. , ST. P. . M. & O .Arrives
_ OmahnlDepot _ , IStli nnd Websier ata. I Omaha
Clam : Sioux City Accommodation. . . S:1Bpm :
12lpm..eioux : City Express ( ex. bun.i..HCSam :
C:45pm : St. Paul Llmlicr. ; 10am
Leaves ( F. , K. ft MO. VAI.LET. jArrives
Omahal Depot , 151h and Webster Sts. I Omaha
SlEpm : Fast Mall and Express. . . . . . . . E3Spm ;
2Spmex. : ! Oat. ) Wyo. Ex. ( ex Mon. ) , . . C:3lpm :
T:50im..Norfolk : Express ( ex. Sunday ) , , , 10:23am :
d:45pm : St. Paul Express S:10am :
Ixnvea I K. C. , HT. J , a C. B ( Arrives
OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th ft Mason StsJ pmaht
9oam..T.Kansas : City Day Express. . . E30pm ;
: ( JpmK. C. Night Ex. Via U , P. Tians. 7X : ( > am
Leave * I MISSOURI PACIFIC. TAirUes
Omahal Depot. ltth.iindWeliiter _ 8t . I Omaha
'
id:40am : . . . .31. LouU Eirrc 6:40am :
CiOpm Ht. Louis Express. COSpm
tHOpm..fl.Nebraska Local ( e . Run. ) 900am ;
Leaves P IOUX CITY & PACIFIC. lArrlvei
Omahal Depot , 15th and Webtter Bis. I Omaha
"cJ45pm St. Paul'LlmllVd 0lOam ;
Leaves I SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. lArrlveT
OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th < L Mason fits.I Omah
7nam : Sioux City Passejiirer . . .I0:40pm :
JijSpm. . . . . . St. Paul Limited DiiOam
tJeaves [ UNION PACIFIC. { Arrive !
OmuhajUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.l Omaha
SSOnm North Platta Express , , , 4:10pm :
8:0am : Overland Limited 4:4Spm :
3:20pm.Deat'co : A Stromsb'tr Kxex. Sun. ) 410pm ;
G:4EpmGrand : Inland Express ( ex , Sun..12Wnm ) ;
SiiOpm Fast Mall 10:25am :
ltavf I WADASII RAILWAY. lArrlvej
D pol. IQIIi ft Ma on Sls.lOnnhn
St. Louis Cannon nail ,11Uaiu :
MortKUKPH Fllril mill Ilc-lrnHud ,
Registrar of Deeds Elsasojr has com
pleted his report to the ttato auditor , show
ing the totals of the mortgage Indebtedness
record of Douglas county for the year ending
December 31 , 1895 ,
The report shows 139 farm mortgages' filed ,
1248,196.91 ; 1,615 mortgages on town and
city propsrty , $2.777,910.42 ; total number or
mortgages Died , 1,751. amounting to J3.020.-
143.33. Mortgages satlsdrd were as follows ;
Farm , 07 , JU-.GIO.GO ; town and city , 1,477 ,
RCC1.C32.S2 ; total number satisfied , 1.C44 ,
amounting to $3,674.243.32. Number of uher-
lff'8 and other deeds jn forecloture , 432.
Ilucklou'M Arulcn Siilvc.
The best zalvtr In the world for cutsbruises ,
sores , ulcer * , salt rheum , fever tores , tetter ]
chapped handi , chilblains , conn , and all skin
eruptions , and positively cures pile ? , or no
pay required. It la guaranteed to give ptr-
feet atl fixctlon or money refunded. Price ? ' *
' . sti per box. For sale by Kubn & Oj.
NEW APPLICANTS EVERY DAY
i
t
Nnmbor of These iWlo Want City Jobs TJn-
usuaily Largo ,
FILES IN MAYOR'S ' OFFICE CRAMMED FULL
Mniiy fif The e AnkliiK for IMnco Arc
HuliRer
Although tlio dcmttnd for places Is Invari
ably far In excess of ttio ratroiugo that a
new mayor has to bestow , tlio pressure that
Is being brought to bear on Mayor llroitch In
that rcspwit Is something unprecedented In
municipal nflalrs. Tlio mayor does not ar-
rlvo at the city hall until attornoon , but hla
private secretary , Mr. Wcrtz , Is kept busy
most of the forenoon attending to pemms wbo
have tales of woe to tsll and assorting and
filing away the hugo bunches of written ap
plications that come In with the morning
mall. Although It would seem that the limit
to the applications would be reached by this
time , such Is not the cap ? .
Yesterday n stack of applications from
more than a score of entirely now candidates
was received. The applications arc all ex
amined nnd flkd away to bo submitted to the
mayor when ho arrives , nnd In most cases the
applicants visit Mr. Broatch In person In Uio
afternoon to supplement their written applica
tions with a personal appeal. Consequently
there Is a sort of levee In the mayor's office
evury afternoon , and there arc usually more
applicants In line than could be given an
audlenco If the entire afternoon was devoUd
to their Interests. Saturday moro than 100
candidates for Jobs were congregated In and
about the ofllc ? , and lent ; after the door v > ns
closed they remained outside and clamored
for admittance. One or two , who bad boon
unable to secure a hearing , called up the
mayor by Ulephono and thus succeeded In
getting his car long enough to make their
buymcss known ,
OUT OP WORKS APPLY.
The general dearth of employment Is held
responsible for this unprecedented raid on tlio
appointing power. Scores of men who have
never mixed In politico before are numbered
among the applicants. Thsy are out of work.
In many cases their families are without the
necessities of llfo and they turn to a political
office aa a last resort , In the hope that porno
j.K > rt of municipal plum will fall their way.
Secretary Wertz remarked that be had no
Idea of the number of men out of work In
Oinnha until he went Into the mayor's office.
They visit the omce every aay uy BCOTVS nuu ,
It might bo said , by hundreds. Many of them
are deserving , and.nine out of ten arc neody.
One man , who had been In good circumstances
nearly all his Ijte , dropped In yesterday.
Ho was a good mechanic and said that In
times past ho had always found profitable em
ployment at good wages. Hut now he had
been out of work for months. His savings
had disappeared , oijd his family was prac
tically destitute. He. had filed an application
for any sort of fob that would enable him
to live. Ho was willing to work on the
streets , and there were tears In his tyes as
ho pleaded for a chance to work at any price ,
or at anything. , [ , .
Another man has been a constant visitor
at the otfico slnco the new administration
went Into powe ? . ' ' -"He has seven small
children , and he'aays ' that there is not a
pound of coal In hl9 house and his children
will freeze unless he obtains , relief. He Is
also acha'rd worklrfgl1 and , heretofore , pros
perous mechanic , and asks for political em
ployment out of sheer necessity. Tbesa are
not Isolated cases , .and , In fact , a majority
of the- men whoiare asking for recognition
at the hands of the present administration
base their clalms-nioro on their urgent need
than on any specific political service. , There
Is no' lack of applications from politicians
and ward heelers , but BO numerouy are the
applications from other sources that the
politicians are In a , minority. "t
EXAMPLE NOT EMULATED.
An Incident occurred Saturday afternoon
that goes to Indicate that humanity occa-
slonally finds a place In 'politics. A well
known ward worker , who claimed a large
measure of the responsibility for the elec
tion of Mr. Droatch , had an application
on file for an inspectorship. He was backed
by n number1 of Influential politicians , and
his chances for appointment were considered
fairly good. He was In ths mayor's office
for an hour watching the hungry looking
horde that waited for a chance to Interview
the executive. He heard several of the hard
luck stories which1 the applicants related
to Mr. Wertz , and evidently did a good deal
of thinking. An honest looking fellow , with
a trernulo in his voice , begged for a chance.
His wife and children had not had a square
meal for two weeks , and ho must have werner
or orlvo un the strucKle. He could only
obtain the -rame assurance- that was given
to the rest ; that only a few could be satis
fied , but his application would bo considered
In Its turn. As he turned away with dis
couragement evident In every motion , the
politician took bis place.
"How many of that sort of applications
have you got ? " he Inquired of the secretary.
"Oh , a couple of hundred , I fancy ? "
"GIvo mo my application. " The secretary
sorted cut his application with Its array
of endorsements and handed It to him. He
deliberately lure It 'Into , shreds and turned
and left the office without a word.
This disinterested example Is not regarded ,
however , with any pronounced spirit of emu
lation , and tha stack of applications on ac
count of services rendered Is atlll extensive
enough for all purposes. It IB not expected
that any radical action will bs taken relative
to appointments Tuesday night. It It. stated
that Mayor Broatch will transmit th3 ap
pointments of W. J. Connell "as city attorney ,
II. B. Howcll as city engineer , and J. T.
Wertz as private t-scretary , nnd that thesa
are all the appointments that will be made
at that time , unless the present program Is
changed.
Dr. Bull's Cough1 Syrup has always been
kept up to the standard. It Is the same It
was forty years ago , the best sold.
AND NOW THUY ALL IIAVn IT.
Health Olllolnlx Siiy Unit InUiiiMi7U Him
llt-ooino ICitliU'liilc.
The health officials report that the epidemic
of colds Is pamsthlns remarkable , The com
plaint has developed Into a sort of Influenza
which has become BO prevalent as to bo al
most universal. The extent to which It Is ex
perienced was rather ridiculously In evidence
at a performance In a loojl theater the other
night. During a"Itij | Jn the dialogue , which
the heroine Improved by wringing her hands
nnd working horsilf Into the frenzy of emo
tion appropriate totfie.followlng lines , a small
boy In the upper gfUlojy began to cough. In
a second a d'zen othei small boys In the gallery -
lory joined the chorus It spread to the bal
cony , swooped doAvn. Into the parquH and
rlchochetted to tlWritugo. In less than ten
eeccnds from the iiiHlrtl demonstration of the
small boy the , refrain waa unlverwl. The
heavy eoubretto vtajjicnnipjlled to participate
and oven the sorriwfnft heroine finally vented
her emotion In a' ' eqrlips of mournful coughs
which found ccho'lrr every part of the house.
It was at least a couple of minutes before the
Interruption wholly Beared , but the herclno
came out a winner. 4n her fit of coughing had
brought the tears' , thht had previously stub-
bcrnly refused to jlpvj , "
Criiillfiii'il. . tliv firnve.
The following birth * and deaths were re
ported t the healtli'olaw during the twenty-
four hours ending ai noon yesterday ;
Births Edward Fisher , 1G16 Corby . .vreet ,
boy ; John Kraus , 231 ? Boulevard , girl ; Wil
liam Bruhn , 2713 Douglas , bcyj Edward Bur-
nap , 1832 North Twenty-seventh , girl ; Wil
liam Hlce , . 1703 Boutji Ninth , boy ; Daniel
Murphy. 1133 North Seventeenth , girl ; David
I1' Clark. 1819 North Sixteenth , boy ; Charles
Gift , 1010 North Seventeenth , girl ; Charles E.
Fay , 2522 Indlsna. girl.
Deatbii Frank Hanscn , 3V5. 3312 Blondo.
diphtheria , Foreut Lawn ; Edwin A. Edmund.
son , 4 , Thlrty-twvonth and Fowler avenue ,
iheumatlsm , Interment at Seneci , Kan. ; C.
W. Brooks , 72 , 4213 Centsr , heart disease ,
Forest Lawn ; Mrs. Theresa Grossman , 71 ,
2518 Wcolworth avenue , bronchitis ; Forest
Lawn ; May Allison , 38 , 1015 Davenport ,
paralysis. Mt. Hope ; II. J. Hawley , 75 , 1728
South Twentieth , 'pneumonia , Interment at
Sioux City. Ii.
Dewltt's Llttlo Early Risers cure Indiges
tion and bad breath.
ALMOST AI.tj I > IRADUt > OIIII.TV.
Twonir Women Arrnlnrncrt for I-'re-
qtidilliifr AVI IIP llnonix.
Some twenty women of various ages were
arraigned before Police Judge Gordon yester
day morning on charges known In police .cir
cles as "wlno room working. " They bad been
arrested out of a half-dozen wine rcoms abut
the city , which It Is said do not cxll't ' , Satur
day night.
The majority of the women wtre old-timers
nnd had been frequently orrestcd by the police
for prostitution , or for other offenses grow
ing therefrom. Their dull eyes and pile , dis
sipated faces , Intensified , by the length ot
time that they had been lying In Jail , plainly
showed that they had led a continued Immoral
life. Among the number , however , was one
who gave the name of Lou Conners , who ap
parently had traveled the road of sin for only
a short time. This seemed to be shown In
her still bright eyes , pretty complexion and
the shrinking with which ohe approached the
bench when her name was called.
The Judge read the charge and asked for
her plea. The proceedings were evidently
ii"w t her.
"What did you Bay ? " she asked. "Will
you please read It again ? "
The complaint was once more read and she
looked surprised.
"Whit do you plead , guilty or not guilty ? "
demanded the Judge.
"I guess I am guilty , " was the answer. "I
went Into the wlno room with n man , but ho
left mo there. Ho said he would csme back ,
but he did not. "
"Five dollars nnd costs , " announced the
csurt , nnd the girl walked away with Uars
In her eyes and her head bowed In shame.
In con'rast with her , another one of no
toriety was called. She walked up to the
bench with a rmlle upon her face.
"I know I ought to have been on the line , "
pho rold , "but If I remained down thereI
would starve. So I wont to the wlno rooms. "
"Ten dollars and cssts , " was the s.'iitsnce
and the woman walked back to the seat with
a smiling face , as It a police court episode
was an amusing r > irt of her llfo.
There were In the number , too. ft couple
of married women. When they were arrested
they hsd In their poscwslon enough money to
give bonds for their appearance. When they
walked up to the bench their faces were
hidden by thick black veils , which they were
compelled to raise. They gave the names of
Eliza Brown and May Phlllpps. They said
that they had merely dropped Into the wine-
rooms to get a drink. They were- fined % a
and costs each ,
"I can't get work , " remarked another. "If
I don't get money some way I will have to
starve. You can do what you want with me , "
she defiantly continued , "I was In a wine-
room and I will go there again. "
"Five dollars and costs , " .was the answer
she received.
Most of the women pleaded guilty to the
charge against them and were Invariably
given the same sentence. One or two of them
demanded a hearing.
The great majority will hnvo to board
their fines out In the county Jail , as they
had no money with which to pay them.
HIS IJAU1ES' SAVED HIM.
Nolnil 1'romlNOil lo 13o IlL-tler mill
AViiH IloleiiHPil.
The fact that his wife was sick In bed
without any one to care for her twin babies
saved Sam Nolan from serving fifteen days
In the county Jail. He was arrested Sun
day on the charge of being drunk nnd
raising a disturbance on Sixteenth street.
Later , one of his neighbors at Twenty-sev
enth and Charles streets requested that tliij
charge of wlfebeatlng bo added to the com
plaint , and consequently this confronted Sam
when he wna arraigned yesterday. On
the strength of the charges Nolan got fif
teen days.
Shortly alter the sentence was Imposed ,
however. City Physician Savllle appeared In
'court In behalf of the man , or rather In be
half of his wife. HP stated that the wife had
no one to care for her or her babies except
Nolan and that she Would lie absolutely help
less If Nolan was not released and taken to
her. On this showing Judge Gordon re
mitted the sentence pending good behavior.
Nolan has frequently been arrested on the
charge of beating his wife when he was
drunk , although It Is said that ho Is kind to
her when sober. The family has been an
object of charity all the fall and winter ,
obtaining Its supplies from the county com
missioners. Nolan ha.3 been on his good
behavior In the meantime as he could got
no money with which to become Intoxicated.
On last Wednesday the neighbors succeeded
In obtaining employment for him , but as
soon as he received his wages Saturday night
he spent all the money In getting drunk.
Lovt nodi Frleml Mini Money.
Martin Redmond , a farmer living at Ued
Oak , la. , became acquainted with a younc
stranger who chanced to pass through his
town one day last week , and as Martin had
saved up a llttlo extra cash he agreed to
come to Omaha and act the nights of the
city. They arrived In town Sunday night and
retired at an early hour , selecting : the Aetna
house as a lodging place. Shortly after 12
o'clock Iledmond awoke nnd was surprised
to discover that his friend had taken hla de
parture , and had also exchanged an old
shabby suit of clothes for his new one. In
the pocket of Redmond's pants was $23 ,
which had also vanished with the clothes.
Hedmond reported his loss to ths police , and
a detective was cent out to try and locate
the thief. _
May Ho the Mt-n.
Charles Turner and George Munson were
arrested late Sunday night on suspicion of
being the safe blowers wanted by the authori
ties at Louisville , Neb , , for cracking a strong
box In the elation of the Missouri Pacific :
last Thursday night. Only ? 8 In money
was taken at the time , but the safe con
tained a much larger sum , which the men
failed to get , having been scared away. The
description of the- men wanted tallies ex
actly with the men caught In this city , ami
an officer from Louisville will be sent tp
Omaha to Identify them.
Minor HUH of
George Tyson and George Stllra , who had
a fight 'with John Reynolds at Eleventh and
Howard streets several days ago , were yes
terday fined $5 and costs each.
The assault and battery cases brought
by William Bruton against Hans Tim mo ana
his son , George- , were dismissed yesterday ,
as the complaining witness failed to appear
to 'prosecute.
Harrison Talbot and Guy Davis , two email
colored boys , who were arrested Saturday
night on the charge of vagrancy , were dis
missed , their parents coming Into court to
plead for them.
Warrants have been Issued for the arrest of
William Lakofto , Emanuel Swoboda , Frank
Svvoboda and William .Nelson for setting fire
to ( he B. & M. bridge at Fourteenth street
last Friday afternoon. The blaze was ex
tinguished by employes of the company be
fore It had obtained any headway.
Georg ? Cramer , who was arrested on the
charge of Ill-treating dumb animals , wau
discharged , Cramer Is a coal driver
who attempted to compel three horses
to haul a lolfl of coal , weighing , together
with tha wagon , ever 9,000 pounds , up the
hill on Fdrnam street , between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Directs.
Fisher and Itnqr , two storekeepers dclng
business In the vicinity of Sherman avenue
and Corby street , were arraigned In police
court on the charge of keeping
and celling gunpowder without a Ilceniw.
The two men pleaded that they did nt know
that they were required to get a license and
on this showing Judge Gordon discharged
them ,
_ _
Acts at once , never falls , One Minute Cough
Cure. A remedy for asthma and that fevcr-
1th condition nhlch accompanies a vevrro
cold , The only harmless remedy that pro-
dices Immediate results.
"
C'liiHi-il ) iy ( lie Creditor * .
The crockery store cf Catch & I/iunun was
cloecd by the sheriff at noon yeiterday on
attachment suits aggregating $32,191.20.
The cults were as follows ; First
National bank , $12.363.53 ; Simon Ca -
ady , one suit for $10,333.33 and
another for JCCC.CC ; Union Stock Yards
National bink of South Omaha , $5.330.63 ; W.
A. Paxton , rent $3,600. A special deputy
sli or Iff was placed In charge of tbs > utock.
-
Ob , If I only had her complexion ! Why ,
It In easily obtained , Use Pozzonl'a Com
plexion Powder.
HIKE T1ERNEY CONV1CTEF
In the Oonntorfoiting Business on an Exton-
slvo Scnlo.
TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT YESTERDRY
Ounuilty of Spurious Coin
Found In UN lloime Wife MtiNt
Slunil Ti'litl on the
Same
The trial of Michael Tlerney of O'Neill ,
charged with countorfoltlriR , wns hail be
fore Judge nundy , In the United States
coi'rt , yesterday. Ho was found gitllly. Hln
wife , charged \\M\ the Mine offense , will
bo tried next.
Last July Tlormsy and his wife , Mary ,
were arrested by the United States secret
service offlccrs. They wore arraigned ,
pleaded not guilty and were "released on
$2,500 ball each.
Tlerney Is a man of probably BO years of
nge , nnd ten years ago ho was one of the
most prosperous farmers and ranchmen In
Holt county. He was one ot the [ ilonuer
settlers and ho and his faintly occupied
an enviable position In the esteem of all
their neighbors. Ten years ago , however ,
thtoiigh unwlso counsel , Tlerney was In
duced to sell his ranch and open a saloon
In the town cf O'Neill. This was the signal
for his downfall. Ho took to drink , and after
an uphill struggle for four years , he aban
doned the saloon business and went to
bliicksmlthlng. In the meantime , his son ,
Edward Tlerney , had Grown lip to man's
estate , and under Influence ot associates of
the bar room , developed Into a pretty tough
citizen , and was finally arrested , charged
with having burglarized a freight car ot a
lot of property belonging to a local merchant.
Ho was tried , convicted and sent to the pon.
After serving about a year ho was pardoned
on the representations made In a petition
signed by the friends of his family. This
experience , however , did not tend to Improve
the young man's habits , and ho was soon
up to his old tricks again. His mother al
ways sided with him against the father ,
and the Tlerney homo became synonymous
with everything that suggested unhapplncss
and discord. . The woman opened a cheap
boarding house , which was n resort for
gamblers and disreputable characters gen-
cially , until llnally Ed was again arrested ,
charged with larceny , and upon conviction
v.-aa sent to Jail for thirty days. The prop
erty he otole , clothing , belonged to the
Ilev. Hausoman and was of the value nf
$123.
It was the latter crlmo that led to the
discovery that the Tlerney house was a
refuge for n nest of counterfeiters. In
searching the premises $200 of spurious
coin , Including $10 gold pieces were found.
Silver dollars largely predominated.
The bad money was found se
creted In n pile of lumber
adjacent to the premises , and the officers
were not long In fastening the crlnie , as
they claim , on Tlerney and his wife.
Two Iiiiliintrloti * Hunch OVTIUTM.
John Clay Irwln and John Hughbank are
enterprising farmers of Keith county , this
state. It seems , however , that they grew
tired of keeping their respective houses warm
this winter through the Instrumentality of
"cow chips. " It Is charged that they went
to stealing coal from the passing trains on
the Union Pacific. Anyway that Is what the
railroad detectives , Vlzzard and Miller , say.
They alleged that these two frugal ranch
men bave been In the habit of boarding coal
trains at night at the station cast of Oga-
lalla and throwing coal out In big lumps on
the prairie ns the train ambled along. The
following morning they would go' over the
same territory with their big
road wagons. It Is said that In this way they
have succeeded In accumulating enough of
the bituminous to last them until the blue
birds begin to chirp again. They were
brought In yesterday by "Rattlesnake Pete. "
Xotex of the Court.
Contrary to expectation Judge Shlras did
not hand down his decision In the case of
Mast , Fees & Co. of Springfield against the
Dempster Mill Manufacturing company ot
Beatrice , yesterday. The former claims
damages on account of an alleged Infringe
ment on certain patents.
The case of , EmlIy Snow against the city
of Omaha , asking for an order restraining
the defendant from collecting certain taxes
levied on her property In the northern part
of the city , was called * and continued , by
Judge Shlras to await decisions from the
circuit court of appeals and the supreme
court on this very matter.
A. G. Hartley of Magic , Pa. , writes : "I
feel It a duty of mlno to Inform you nniUtho
public that Dewltt's Witch Hazel Salvo cuml
mo ot a very bad case of eczomc. It also
cured my boy of a running sore on his leg.
To Colflirnte Their Half Centennial.
MILWAUKEE , Wls. , Jan. 13. Detween
400 and 500 representative Wisconsin men
will attend a conference In this city , begin
ning Wednesday afternoon , to discuss tlio
question of celebrating the fiftieth anni
versary of the admission of the state Into the
union with a big Industrial exposition In
1898. The list of delegates Includes many
commissioners elected by county boards ,
mayors of cities , presidents of state agri
cultural. Industrial , commercial nnd educa
tional associations , and of similar organiza
tions.
The Iilenl I'aiincen.
James L. Francis , alderman , Chicago , says :
"I regard Dr. King's Ne\v \ Discovery as an
Ideal Panacea for coughs , colds and lung
complaints , having used It In my family for
the last flvo years , to the exclusion of phy
sician's prescriptions or other preparations. "
Ilev. John Ilurgus , Keokuk , Iowa , writes :
"I have been a minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church for CO years or moro and
lave ; never found anything to beneficial or
that gave ma such epeedy relict as Or ,
King's New Discovery. " Try this Ideal cough
remedy now. Trial bottles free at Kulin &
Co.'a drug stori .
Kllleil One mill Wouiiileil Three.
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 13. A special to the
Republic from Perry , Old , , says : News of
a terrible fight reached' here today from
Inland , forty miles from hero , between offi
cers and a gang of horse thlovcs. The
sheriff of Woods county , while In pursuit of
the band , overtook them and a running fight
occurred. Jeff Coates , the leader , was shot
dead from his liorso and three others of the
band were so badly wounded that they were
captured. One man of the aherlff'a posse
was seriously woun.ded. The remainder of
the band , six men , escaped.
Colornilo'M Hot nnllronil War.
DENVEn , Jan. 13. In addition to reduc
ing fares to Colorado points where It comes
In competition with the Santa Ko railroad ,
the Quit road has authorized scalpers to all
tickets to Chicago for $25 , to St. Louis for
$21.CO and to Missouri river points for $11.CO ,
thus making a general cut of $2.50 to $4.CO ,
This cut Is mnilo on account of the coal rate
war Inaugurated by the Santa Ke ,
We heard a mechanic say that ho would
not be without Salvation Oil. U kills pain.
Havana I'reimrliiK for a Slew ,
CHICAGO , Jan. 13. A special from Wash
ington sayc : Torpedoes are blng planted In
the harbor of Havana and heavy siege gunu
are being placed In position. This was the
private Information received by ( ho Cuban
Junta and given out by Scnor Itubons last
night.
Illver Hleiiiuer ( iin-x to the lloltoia ,
MEMPHIS , Tenn. , Jan. 13. The Memphis
and Cincinnati steamer , Congo , south bound ,
sunk last night at Caruthersvllle , Mo. No
lives were lost. The boat la tlirt-o yean old
and U worth $20,000.
Tire SUuter * I.OMC Their Liven ,
LACON. III. , Jan. 13. Three brothera
named Lettner , skating last night on the
Illinois river , broke through the Ice , Two
were drowned. The youngest , aged 12 , wai
rercued ,
rounA's ( fUisisx MAY nn AMVU.
lipnnlliin Prrpnrcil for Any
Klml of it Surprint * .
WASHINGTON , Jn. 13. The Japanos-0
legation ha.4 received no advices concerning
the report tlmt the queen of Corcn , wlJ to
have been murdered at the recent uprising ,
s In fact alive and well. This entire trans
action , however , has be-n shrouilocl In so
much mystery tlmt officials hero would not
bo surprised at any developments. In ISM
the same queen \\fts reported killed , And all
the detsllst of th atrocity were given to the *
\\orlJ , but after a year of mourning her
majctty returned to the capital amid great
rejoicing. The recent reports of her
aMAMlnatlon have been no exact
as to npp.'nr Authentic , although the
ofllelttis have viewed soiuo of the Instances
with cusplclon. H was Mid that a Japanese
shoslit or rough , killed her , although It lactt
loiouii that the queen Is never seen , oven by
the foreign representatives , H has always
seemed Inexplicable how one of the shoshl
secured access to her , The Japanese govern
ment hai proceeded , however , on the theory
tlmt the queen was dead , A special envoy
was sent to Inquire Into the circumstances of
the uprising , nnd as a result tlio former
Japanese minister to Coren , the 'military ' nt-
tnchc , and several of the suite were recalled
and replaced under arrest. They are now
heli ) nt the court prison nt Hiroshima , waitIng -
Ing trial for alleged complicity In the up
rising ,
The king of Corc.1 has ! M ncteil on the
theory tlmt the queen was dead , Immediately
fclloulng her euppowd demise the king Issued
a decrc ? stating that the deceased queen , be
ing a designing woman , would bo considered
to have occupied the position of concublno . .j ,
during her lifetime. The purpose of the do- J
croc was to prevent the succession tf the
queen's on to the position of crown prince.
The king's ihcroo excited great Indignation *
among the foreign ministers stationed at
Seoul nnd they protested1 against It n.9 an act
of Immorality. The king ncconllngly revoked
the decree and IseucJ nn order restoring th ?
queen to the full rank of jroyat consort. The
original dccreo degrading the queen Is said
to have been Inspired by ( ho Till Won Kut ,
who headed the rebellion at the tlmo ot tha
uprising. The last reports received hero
wcro that the Tal Won Kut was In trouble ,
the people having rebelled nnd driven htm
out of Seoul. This was unofllclal , however ,
although there Is little doubt that the middle -
dlo kingdom Is sorely tried with Internal
dlsordors.
There Is nothing In advices received at
the State department to sustain the report
that the queen of Corca was not assassinated
as reported last autumn.
IIAVK TMOUIIM8S ! ' TllRIIl OWN.
Hawaiian Iteiiiilillo Now Thrciitcneil
liy a SIMM-onion Movement ,
SAN FUANCISCO , Jan. 13. The steamer
Australia today brings the following from
Honolulu :
HONOLULU , Jan. 0. Minister of Foreign
Affairs Cooper Is on the Island of Hawaii. *
He will sec the leading men of the li'land re-
girding a rumor that Hawaii wUhci to eeccdo
and form Its own government. The leglsla-
turo will meet next month and the secession 1ji ]
movement will bo brought up. If the real-
dents of the Island dccldq to form their own
government nothing but outride Interference
would prevent them. This government would
be powerless , as Hawaii Is more thickly poptt-
la.ted than any otlir Inland of the group.
The friend ? of Lllluokalanl would Ilka ts sea
war between the United States and England ,
believing Englind would lze thesb Islands
and restors Lllluokalanl. The remaining po
litical prisoners were released New Year's day.
They claim they will oupport the present
government.
The Hawaiian band rtranded In a town In
Ohio will be brought back at the expense of jigf
the government.
JOSEPH COOK SIAY llHCOVEn.
Authorized Statement of IIlH I'rt'Ncnt
Condition.
BOSTON , Jan. 13. An authorized state
ment regarding Jcseph Cook's condition Is
published by the Congregatlonallst , the organ
of the Congregational church : On August
30 Dr. Cook lectured at Melbourne. The
next day , which was Sunday , during hlo
preparations for the service , ho was salzed
with vertigo nnd almost total lois pf sight. , , .
„
By the end cf September he was sufficiently , , / |
recovered to Justify the physicians In allow(1 (
Ing ' him to embark frcm Sydney to Japan ,
w'haro ho was to meet his wife. When ho
reached Japan on Novembsr 21 ho was weak
In body and depressed In fplrlt. During tha
trip across the Pacific he dept under the In
fluence of opiates. Ho was tlio victim ot
melancholia and troubled almost constantly
ovsr his condition. At San Francisco tlio
physicians felt It safe for him to travel oast.
Ho was taken to Clifton Springs , and there
Is reason to anticipate a favorable termina
tion of Ills maladies.
SHOP UIItI < KNEW HOW TO H1IOOT.
Flrt-H at Floor Walker WlioHC At-
tentloiiH Were DlHtnutcfuI.
INDIANAPOLIS , Jan. 13. A sensational
shooting occurred In the large dry 'goods
hotiso of L. S. Ayres & Co , , In Warren
stieet , this morning. Miss Ituth Gordon ,
clerk , fired two shots at Harry Purvlanco ,
a floor walker. Ono Eliot mode an abrasion
n Purvlanco's left elde. The second shot
tcok effect and Purvlance grabbed nnd overpowered -
powered his assailant before she could flro
again. Mlss Gordon charged Purvlanco with
ingentlemanly conduct toward * her. Pur
vlanco Is married. The shootTnB caused a
janlc among the army of clerks. Miss Gor
don was reported at police headquarters.
s cni.nn OF A CHICAGO MAJV.
with TryliiK to Ilnrn ail Ini-
meime How of KlntH.
CHICAGO , Jan. 13. Isaac Cramer , one of
th ; proprietors of a wall paper store at 2314
Cottage Grove avenue , Is under arrest ,
charged by the police with an attempt at ar-
TOII. He Is accused of having used oils ,
shavings and n candle to contruct the ground
work for n flerco midnight Ore In the big
Marathon flat building , nar Twenty-third
street and Cottage Grove avcnuo. Had not
the plot been discovered by the Janitor tha
occupants of thirty-eight flats would have
btou subjected to dangir of death by flro or
suffocation and the ownerj of twelve utoroi
would probably bave been burned out.
Indian Moillitliiu Ucfuiteil to Work.
KANSAS CITY , Jan. 13. A special to the
Star from Perry , Okl. , fays ; PawneeBUI ,
who has Just returned from the four bands
of the Pawnee tribes , brings news that tin
Indians have all left their farms and moved
Into tepees on Black Bear creek , and have
none to ghost dancing and making medicine ,
Crazy Horse claimed to Imva made medicine
that was bullet proof , but when tried ai an
experiment on his brother , In front of tlio
council of chiefs , tlio bullet penetrated the
brother's heart. All of Crazy Horre's cattle
and ponies have been taken from him by ttie
chiefs as a penalty , and there Is talk of tliB
federal officers Indicting him on the cliargo
of murder ,
Tronlileil with Hlek IleiiilneheM.
"I cheerfully recommend Hood's Pills , as
[ have found them a euro for sick headache ,
I was troubled with Rick headache for years ,
liut slnco taking Hcod'u Pills I have not had
them at all. " MM. Emily Pfofferle , 2940
Cattallar St. , Omaha , Neb.
Hood's Pills euro Indigestion , blllwuncis.
Cnrlii'lt May dial lea urn the Winner ,
EL PASO , Tex. , Jan. 13. A letter wtti
received hero today from Corbett , an
nouncing that he will bo at the ringside
when Fltzslmmons and Maher fight , to dial-
cnge the Australian 'In caao lie wins , Peter
Maher will probably go to Las Crucei , N ,
M. , tomorrow to train. A large delegation
of sports from San Francisco and other Pa-
flflc coast points arrived In 121 Paso today
to tco FltzilmmonB and Maher In training.
Each of the big pugilists , accompanied by a
crowd of friends , attended the bull fight * la
Juarez ! this afternoon. Maher and Kltzslm-
mons enjoyed glaring at each other from
distance ,
Suddeu changes of weather caueo Throat
diseases. There U no moro effectual remedx
for Cougha , Coldu , etc. , than Brown'a Ilroni
chlal Troches. Sold only la boxes , PrJct
25 ct . -